davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-06-02

-Ex-Gov. VIM. Smith, of Virginia, is
dead
California shipped to the East about
1000 car loads Of fruits.
IA theatre in Paris caught on fire and
nearly 200 lives were lost.
The inhabitants of Paris consumed
7,662,417 pounds of horsefesh last year.
yellow fever of a very malignant
type has made its appearance at Key
West, Fla.
The libel suit brought against G. F.
King, Editor of the Craftsman, by the
Durham cotton mills, has been compro-
missed. 81 -
The Dominion of Canada has recent
~ provided for the establishment Of .
series Of experiment stations, with a cent
trail one at Ottawa
From most parts Of the State the
most gratifying reports are coming up of
fine crops. There is good to hope
y bOUVOA $50 - -
There are 7,379,493 persons in the
United States engaged in agriculture, and
yet they exercise but little control over
the products of their labor.
On the night of the 18th ult. an acct
dent occurred on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road by which eight persons were killed
and six seriously wounded.
New York State voted $12, 900,
Minnesota $500 and Wisconsin $4,000
annually for holding farmers institutions.
How much is North Carolina going to
devote to them2
When the railroad shall be completed
from Winston to Asheboro, and the big
celebration ball is to come off, we think
brother Bradshaw, of the Courier, is
clearly entitled to a first choice among
all the young ladies for the first twelve
sets.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-06-02
r!t'.+:''' geeals.
North Carolina State Board of Agri-
t .tftE> culture.

.-.' -
Gov. Am. Scales (er-o6icio) chairman.
w. r. Williams, Of Pitt, Master State
col, R; w: Wharton, lst Congressional
District. -
Dr.. A. G. Brooks, I'd Congressional Dis
HI, Grant, 3rd Congressional District.
Col. w. F. Green, 4th Congressional
District. {
j. II. Murrow, 9TH Congressional Dis
trict. " =
S. B.. Alexander, 9th Congressional Dis
trict>(elect)..
A. Leazer. 9TH Congressional District.
Burwen Blanton, sthCongressional Dis
trict. -
Dr.: G. D. Smith, 9th Congressional Dis
trict. 49,.
OFFICERS.
John Robinson, COMMISSIONER.
7. K. Bruner, Acting Secretary.
G. w. Dabney, IT,, Chemist and Direc-
tor Of Experiment Station. el1: 4: =
John 7. Patrick, General Agent Immi-
grafton. - 9-A = *.N2.I. -.
TRUSTEES oF THE AGRICULTURAL AND MA
49, CHANIcAE COLLEGE.
The. members of the Board of Agricul-i
ture, to whom are, added:
W. S. Primrose, Wake.
G.. 2. French, Fender.
H. e. Fries, Forsyth.
Gen.R. Barringer, Mecklenburg.
Elias Carr, Edgecombe. I
STATE GRANGE PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.
w. R, Williams, Falkland, Pitt county,:
Dr.. j. w. Seasons, Bethel, Lecturer.
w. II. Powell, Battleboro, Treasurer. !
E.. T. J. Ludwig, Mt. Pleasant, Secre-
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Rev. VIM. Grant, Jackson, N. C.
Capt. W. II. Powell, B%attleboro,
Mt. Ridley, Boykins, Va.
THE NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS ASSOCIATION.
President-Elias Carr, Old Sparta,
Edgeoombeicounty.
Vice Presidents-W. R. Williams, 1st
Congressional District; w. A. Darden,
I'd Congressional District; g: q. French,
Sd Congressional District; w. F. Green,
4th; Congressional District; II. r. Fries,
5th Congressional District; is. Reid, 9th
congressional DlSCrlcI, w. ii. I1OOSOn,
7th Congressional District; Burwell Blan-
ton, 9Th Congressional District; w. H.
Mcclure, 9th Congressional District.
B. f. Hester, Oxford, Secretary; S,
Ohio Wilson, Vineyard, and w. E. Ben
bow, Oak Ridge, Assistant Secretaries.
,t1is COMMITTEE.
D. Reid Parker, Trinity College, A. M.
McIver, Oaks, D. Men. Mckay, Averas-
boro; l.. L. Polk, Raleigh, and G. Nc
Donald, Concord.
N. C. AGR1cULrURAL SOCIETY.
w. G; 'Upchurch, Raleigh, President;
John; Nichols, Raleigh, Secretary.
NORTH CAROLINA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
President; Van Lindley, Pomona.
Treasurer. A. Lineback, Salem.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-06-02

Young Farmer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-03

has been turned into a ddle-class
lod ging, or rather apartment house and
every room was full, even old Marcos.
cell. Partitions had been put up in
the large drawing rooms; the chapel
was kitchen. inquired for old
Morco; he had died the year before.
His son, coming on st. Johns Day as
usual, had found the door unlocked
and his father.lying on his pallet-bed,
which he had brought down into the
large hall in order he said. ..the better
to guard the pictures. He seemed to
suffer no pain, but with his son sitting
by his side he passed away at midnight,
quiet and conscious but silent to the
last.
Il turned away, but the vender OF
lamps, whose shop was now further
down the street, had recognized me
and came forward eager to finish the
tale. The old Marchese had died only
a month before the death Of the
keeper; and he, Raffaello, vender OF
lamps, considered that the one event
caused the other. What would YOU!
The Palazzo was to be sold, had not
the sale already been proclaimed?
Could old Marco live elsewhere?
Could his feet learn how to walk in
other rooms, or his eyes learn to see in
other air. Manifestly not, as their ex-
cellence must see. There had been a
funeral-yes. a worthy one; Marcos
son was pious and patient soul. But
old Marco himself-ah! there was
madness! But, if their excellence was
in haste, he most humbly effaced HIM
self, and with all good wishes and
blessings, gave to their excellence
good-day. - Conta7ace Fenninaore Wool
son IN Christian Union.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-03
sss 4 sSssii
FIRED
3 = :. -. . u

Crown with memory tonight,
Lay not roses at;my feet
From which life and beauty, fed
Dead, but alb, are yet SO sweet
-Ah. those roses with each breath
Fragrant spite the dear, dead heart
How they cloud my soule with pain,
And hopelessness impart
Wild regrets, undimmed b, tears
That have sorely scorched my soule
Dreams too vivid in their strength
That thou ever dost unrolL
am tired, and pray
That thy anguish sweetly cease.
Fling not Roses at my feet,
Crown me with the stars of peace.
Dear dead roses brush their leaves
From my panied and wearied sight;
Let me wear the lilies glow,
Mcm'ry, just this one sweet night.
Bertha May luory IN The Current.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-03
Her Ticket Matched Her Dress;

First Kansas Woman-Were you at
the polls yesterday, Minniep
Second Kansas Woman-O yes, was
out at the dear Little polls. Isn't it Just
too nice 20 vote?
'.How did you voteP''
Really. dear, Idon't remember:''
well. yon remember that they had
two kinds OF tickets-white and red.
.Oh, / remember now. 1t was the
lovely little red ticket that lput ON the
polls. y
Why am surprised That was the
republican ticket !"
well / didn' t. ask. I saw THAI the
color OF the ticket was a delicate red
and that it exactly matched my dress
NdshuiLle 4naericun.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-03
Lunar Rainbow.

A rainbow produced by moonlight is
a very rare phenomenon. A solar rain
bow is produced by the direct light of
the sun on drops Of water, each drop
breaking up the rays into the primary
scolors. The lunar bow is caused BY
the moonlight (the sun s.refected Light
netting n tho same way; but it is not
sufficiently powerful, exeep in very rare
instances, to show anything more than
q CLEAN Of pale yellow light.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-03
The Honeymoon.

The word honeymoon, or first month
of married life, is said to be derived
from the ancient Teutons. They were
accustomed to drink for thirty days
after marriage a kind of vine made
from honey. Hence the words honey
and moon, or the period from one new
moon TO another, have been handed
down to indicate the blissful period
spent by bride and groom Immediate
" after marriage.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-03
A Counterfeit COWBOY.

"Ihere's pretty good joke on me-
said a commercial man who travelled
for Chicago house, to Chicago Her
aid reporter, 'and | suppose l may as
we'll tell it as to wait for some of the
boys to get hold of it and make it worse
than it really is This Spring I was
sent to the Far West for the first time,
and one day about q month ago found
myself in Ogden, U. L. At the railway
station | was met by an old friend of
mine, who told me that he was to have
a little party at his house that night,
and that he wanted me to attend.
But [ haven't anything to wear, [
said. / didn't bring anything along
with me-,
oh. anything is good enough, my
friend replied; you see, we are pretty
plain people out here in the West and
don't care much how we dress. The
fact is, you don want to put on any
style, for none of the rest of us do, and
you'll feel more at home and get along
better it you go sort of rough and tum-
Bile like in our style.
so I promised to go and went to a
hotel for supper. After supper [ went
up to my room to get ready for the
party. [ was a little puzzled as to how
to fix up, but finally came to this con-
clusion: My friend is right saws l to
myself; it won't do to try to put on
any style. My friend wore red fan
mel shirt with no collar, and probably
that's the way most of the folks go out
here If put on that dress coat I have
among my samples and well-laun-
dried shirt they'll make fun of me.
They'll say am q dude. and I won't
get along very we'll with them. aud
that'll be unpleasant for my friend and
his wife. In Rome do as the Romans
do
$50 took off my white shirt and
my business coat and put on flannel
shirt, with an embroidered front hap
pened to have along. and an old cord
uroy jacket which wore while packing
my sample trunks. I had no collar and
no necktie except silk handkerchief,
which / tied around my neck. Then I
put on my overcoat and went down
stairs to inert the man my friend said
Ho WOulu Stuu " COuuuCG me TO MS
house.
well, when reached the scene of
festivities was about the sickest man
that ever was in Utah. Instead of the
company of rude cowboys and red
shirted miners had expected to meet,
/ found myself in an assemblage of
well-dressed ladies and gentlemen.
Some of the gentlemen were in full
dress and several of the ladies were in
evening attire. All of the gentlemen.
it is needless to Say, wore white shirts
and collars. My arrival created some
of sensation, and [ could see that the
people had hard work to keep from
laughing right before my face and
eyes.
'What did I do? Well what would
you expect a Chicago man to do under
such circumstances? Run? No, sir. NY
friend invited me to help myself to his
wardrobe, but I proudly refused, and in
a few minutes made little speech to
the whole party, in which I told, in
as humorous manner as could, how I
had been misled, and inviting them to
call me the Chicago Cowboy. They
had laugh at my expense, dubbed me
the Chicago Cowboy and treated me so
nicely that spent most social even
ing
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-03
Life.
Life.
Dining and sleeping,
Laughing and weeping,
Sirhinu for some nau f,,.r.

Lining auo sieepiHS,
Laughing and weeping,
Signing for some new toy;
Loving and hating,
Wooing and mating,
Chasing the phantom, joy.
Losing and winning.
Praying and SHINING.
Seeking a higher life;
Hope and repining,
Shadow and shining.
Care and worry and strife.
boarding and wasting.
Lettering. hasting,
Missing the golden mark;
Praising and fouting,
Trusting and doubling
Taking a leap in the dark.
renee 81. Pearsoa, The Current.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-03

through the whole of both the long
visitas of empty rooms he made us 90
while he gave us minute descriptions
of all the vanished paintings a desctip-
ton which was never varied by so
much as new comma. We did not dare
to interrupt him lest it should rouse his
wrath again, and so we held our peace
and went through the ordeal as grac-
ously as we could. At last it was over,
OF his own accord he pointed down the
corridor.
The door is open,' he said.
..He was not going with us, then, y
we mutely signaled to each other.
s.Better and better!'' And we went
But-alas! alas! when we reached the
chapel our beautiful angel was gone
Only q gaping blank remained where
her loneliness had been.
We exclaimed and deplored; we were
angry.
Lucy sat down on the step Of the
alter and cried Think nv own eyes
were q little wet too; for it was like the
death Of an old friend.
We heard a step coming down the
corridor. Old Marco appeared at the
door.
You will not rob the Marehese non!
| he said, with his cold smile.
81 The wicked nephew only laughed
/ when he heard it, and turned to his
4 vegetables again. Truly he said.
ssold Marco is a delightful old original!
One could never tell what he would do
i next, .
THE 10Th If Nov 1890 II o,,r;,yod IN
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09

II want to tell 20. lltbe story about my
boy out IN New5raskey,n said an old farmer
in the smoking car TO the party of drummers
who had been telling him some pretty tell
yarns "Mv boy is good deal OF a genius in
his way. femme tell you, and none of EN- gets
ahead % aim. Tothsr day he rigged I'D a
kite. 1t was the biggest kite I'd ever set eyes
on. 1t was about SIX feet wide, an twice as
long, an on the top of it my boy placed a few
green branches which he'd cut from a cotton
wood tree. 'Whar'S them ferr I inquired
Never you mind, dad, says he; I know what
I'm about And, by gosh, be did. He few
that kite up in The air an stood watchin of it
fer = long time, when / says to him: You'd
better pull that thing down now an get to
gour work 'LemIne alone, dad lie replied
I'll git thar yet And, by gosh, he did.
The next time | took look III him he was a.
hauling in on the kite line with smile On
his face as broad as a fmrer. When the
Kite came down near the ground saw what
be Was a-Smihn' at, ana il was enough to
make a body smile, too ANY YOU feile,s
want 10 guess what was on that lIits:"
None CT the drummers wanted 10 guess. md
She old man continued his story:
Wall, sir, a sittin' on the top q that Kite
Eaw. Ees, sir, eleven on EN-. You see the
geese was tiyln' north purity thick, an INV
boy had got up this scheme 10 catch EN-.
There amt many trees out cur way. an after
= fat goose has been flyia' purity steady all
day he gifts kind o tired like an looks around
for place TO sit down an rest That's lust
what NV boy WAS countin' on when he built
that kite. By offerin' the geese a place to
stop an rest, an by snearin' the TOP o the
kire with tar 50 their feet would stick SO fast
they couldn't get away, be did the business.
BY gosh! but II WAS fun 70 pull them geese
II. Just as fast rs we could send the kite I'D
and pull her down again we got from ten TO
a dozen geese, an in four days we captured
six ear loads. an I'm takin' EN- 10 Chicago
row 10 sell. None o you smart, story telln'
fellers don't happen to know what wild geese
Is with now in the Chicago market, do yer
Chicago Herald
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
COL. lNGERSOLL's HOME LIFE.


The Sunday Evening Informal Receptions.
A Daughters Great Happiness.
Col and Mrs. mgersoll are ing this win
Ter at no IS Fifth avenue Nth their TWO
only children, Miss InGeIaoll and NJ ID Aaud
Ingersull, both Of whom are now "out" They
go z great deal into society and have received
formally n number of times this last season,
but the Sunday evening informal receptions
are particularly the coloneIs great many
of ms own friends come then, and, with the
bright and pretty women whom the ladies
ask, there is much that is sparkling and en-
Joyable.
Mrs. lrgersoll is a big, handsome woman,
whose happy face shows in every line the
sove and the loyalty that has been lavished
upon her. Miss IngersOli is a tall, slender
girl with a face of the type made dear to US
as the Madonna" style of beautv-fair Sc
rene, pure and lovable. Miss Maud is darker
ana roster ana extremely like her father III
temperament and mental qualites-Gn ex-
tromely bright and witty g.rl. The two girls
are inseparabie and have never been away
from each other but one night, nor from their
father and mother but two nights in tueir
lives.
Last year they tried to 20 to Elberon for
t@o weeks, but papa and mamma. having let
them go, went after Them IN just two days.
They could not bear the loneliness And no
one who does not know the closcness Of the
ties that hold them together could appreciate
what that loneliness meant. Miss Ingersoll
was speaking Of her lie to q friend the other
day, and she said most truly that she knew
people would not believe what hers and her
sisters had been. Never IN all her life had
she heard either her father or her mother
speak an angry or impatient word Never
had she been denied = pleasure or forced to do
anything unpleasant. She had simply. she
said, from the day she can remember first,
been made so harry that sometimes it fright
ENID her used TO it as she was "When / see
otheg people" she said, land see how I'M
happy they are / feel almost wicked to be so
happy myself In this same little conGden-
tial talk she said of her father-Said IL with
tears of love in her eyes: "NObodv but his
wife and his girls know how absolutely per
feet man he Is" Could any man ask more
Of life than praise ike that.-Faunie 3. Mer-
XII IN New Nork World,
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
Kansas City Live Stofs.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. s.-The Live stock Indicator
reports CAITI-k-Beceipts, l4l9; shipments, 80.
Market steady; good 10 choice, $500 40; common
70 medium, sA2Sd4-l; stOckcrs, 2,JU,l2.f feeding
81 So
ROGS-Raceipts ,l0G9;shp ments. 81; oprneds- eady
Closing weak, and 5Gc low or; COCO 20 choice $500
-3E common 20 medium, 5000 llji skiqs and pigs,
SRELF-Heccipts, 50, shipments, ll3, steady; good
% choice, a. 5l554O; common to medium, Slj55g2UJ.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09

chicago: Nov. S-Tho Droyers' Journal reports.
tAITLE-heceipts,a 800 sh,pments, 2,7oF market
Flow; common lower, extra SJtaI.02s; StOcEcrS and
feeders 81 7F@tt cows, bulls aud mixed, floF95 90;
Texas cattle. $3.50 80 western rangers seiga 800.
HOGS-Hecepts 2G0G; shipments, SeiE market
strong slG X higher; mixed. %i-25U LGE hea w,
$4.4tcI7a light, Si.!5g4.i5; skips, S3Gj9l Is.
SErEP-ReceipJs 9et; shipments. i. OBJ market
slow and lower uatiyes, S2JJslor weste n, So loo
34sG IS2aus S5.9J435sE lambs. $1,000. IS
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
4 Good Deal Worse.

"What can be worse" said an exaSperated
husband in the middle OF the night, than q
teething baby"
You are, John, when you have the tooth
acne" responded his wife-New Yors SIN.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
FOR TRADE


I'oR T2ADF-Fs-r1 . - acEes "a Bg;ie- oelafv =.
2 miles - -ailroad station scASo4 h0ssa On t-e
AND 2 s4res ags- Dgte-- 3 = Culf Vain .I f4--
b. ~ acre pasture feucef. s1ssl h11ss s-s. bar
thg orchard CIR. abis. gJG res Prsfe- st0~E
A11fsss y n. H,-ri, Ls0z. Ea1. Io|'
Tor TRADE-A eSs fan q - --rs< Es1f car
Il var Es1-az -rlr1ss- cEErfy. E1.aii t0z.r@ AID
z-n - acre. - c-.tt~z:t>a zac Ers Iss7 I'D
Ikis farm r - f-.fA sas c3eag Eive- Es esnt 70
ale to- Va citJ properTI- Prscs - Es--
-o- C1zzl.rs- c-ESs
ITO TRADE-A zc1z Sqrr-az z-aTs. 3 yea-s Of
ExfrA good ,or &c c.Ass ARMS ho-Se y.
: crce5, - - y Ds-faa. .Js-t-.
EoR TR4DE-yA--a p tr-.. tor r.s--t a-.1ss4 30
4 dress AszTy Lax Psssase hocx. E21- ~ =.
TOR TEADE-A - a--e farm sszat -s-s frr--
Il Dffs@ llfy * vAcArt e1fT sEg,yeTty. PriH~fsa.s
OILY a1tfsss OK 20 = csty tlS-'s
Tor -Fs DE-FIsFs A. ssszArt ssrhs ro,ors h1..se
Il = IT, cs-ts- . - c5fE- Ezas-y =
trsfe - 1rss s-ccl6 E-oFrksa~s VII AZ So
oTfTc2s 5safer . Fs-r vseszt - Ard n1uv-zASss
e-tg " =. --as1t.2ts si.a ssrlaesgsss oz1y el--,t
LOB TRADE.-A Tpo.i r,sa1e-1s E-4 s.fy - q,
sr7f-s1- lsss}H grns-.T. sEt-c1Ta as-s6 % s,ses
cozl-s Z Ca. r1sr- 0Ts- IA Nora sziz- b@-;s
I.NJH TIA DEL hare n H. - s soo< eas-1zE
i Eth. Ttf 41cste- q -.siruzE Efa--e- cssstF
So. .sd 2 go. Fzstsag o-ess. Szsss1 . 49,
rzSziiFi -.-ee rs- = s-7, scf tse seit = Fe~Fss
- 97@zszTT ,1a-s-- aysss7sss- -ls3 -ss-g rZzss1s
aS1 DIS So EcsE vi trssss - - <@4es
c.1E2&5 -2zt; lz-l : r&e4z < i2s-z -Aspzs 10
se so g. E-zsNsfe &. - Eas4- Sss-< 49, - ss
J. Z S.-ssly. = ssFrA MAJ 81 -.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
~-sssNAttIzas
2tatly - Ea9te
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis Produce.
ST. LOUIS Nov. S.-FL OUR-Dull and unchanged
NHEAT-Notnng doing on account OF elections
Market duh and little changed 10 cash, 'l79c;
November. II &c; December, $50 &c, closing AZ
.25sc; January. 7+3zc; NJ, SOS rV3+c closing al s'9s-
CORN-No transactions offered al cash, ,73ec 10
vember 3ol4c; December, SIC January, $3.50; May,
41l.c. - o,,l
6ATs-very dull; cash, 2sy4c; December 234c'
Nav, 2S1ec.
RYE-Strong, SIC bid
BARLEY-Str0ng; &c to S5l@c- --,o,~-,c,,
HAY-UncHanged, prime timothy, Sl20V@lhCO;
y1aire. $500 uO.
LEAD-LO'vcr; S4.1T]@-
BGTTFR9Unciarged frmer creamery, 2292c;
dairy, t5G22c.
WHIShI-Steady, si.g5.
PcRh-SgmmeT cured, S2JL
LARD-$G2Jaf. o. =,
AFTERNOON CONTAMINATION and easy.
CORN-Quiet.
EtATS-DuI
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
LOST.

I OST-A bunch Of Seys. four Of them for large
locks, brass KEY and lot OF small esses-
Finder viii leave them al is West Douglas and set
reward r Schwartz Hs q
II OST-On Wednesday evening, Nov. md, one
L i morocco bound poke; diary with one drafi Tor
SloO, and TOR &. for SIS. all paya
bic 70 W. z. Eeaudry In il Finder please forward
70 W z BesGory. No aqiS Francis 81, 81 joe DO.
and BE EocrSily rewarded Lost Rear HEX
Island passenger depot. d-t&s-E2s
Il OST OR SToLES.-Frorn corner isth and Jack
L = son. o. night o; nd Nov hay pony and buggy.
pony branded with on right shoulder. suitable
reward II returned TO lotS y. Em7oria avenue.
dlSo -
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
4. Sh0bep
Sc 90.

WYE place In our
Wv Show Windows
this morning two very
beautiful gold watches,
one a ladies, the other
agentleman S, purchas-
ed from Sam1 Scott,
Jeweler, PA E. Doug
las Ave, to be given
to our friends and pat
rons as a Holiday gift.
Everyone buying a
pair of Boots, Shoesor
Rubbers, will get a
ticket for this great
MID-WINTER drawing.
Do not forget the place,
3I2 East Douglas ave.
4 doors west Of Man
haitian hotel.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
tainted

Every person 10 drink Geuda and Wan
drug store, - East Douglas avenue 65.lf
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
STORAGE

= ToaAGr-yo- 5-zss~Aasd soozs q z.~ra2z-4-ss.
= po--S o. ioose- Jns bsss az gqe1s = sessv
s-a-ls thea q t.S " s<.-t@ Storage ca. So. = ~
Ds-SS< sFa
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
ghe aaaihita nau aqsesdau as z1opsuber

All notices Of Employment or Situations Wanted,
Will GO charged for the rate Of Ave cents per line
per week; notice for less than % cents
All For Sales or other business notices viii be
charged for the rate Of 70 per lire per week.
no business notice taken for less than 80 cents.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
T. 3 JRWETT

Attorney a. isv-. has his rooms l. and NcCieSs
block. opposite court house Nr. .jewest viii CIV.
special attention 20 business Il the Probate Courr
having Lad ter years experience u that Office.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
FOR EXCHANGE

NOR EXCHANGE-I60 acres Of land in seI;hes,
i Pratt county. close % the iowa q - -yt-.
= Oh land IS there Is IL Pratt county. Prefer e.
ma cattle Address Wm. Aortl Leon. Kan l.
ITO FXCHANGE-Nice - acre far-, IN Kea;u
4 clear 10 traCs for Wichita properly :. =
n N. lJs ;. Main cI-
FINO EXCHANGED stock 81 dry goods. 50
4 groceries, one stock % crueS, >tssoo W.
hardware, Acfsa cigars. S40f0 rs OF cuurs S.sl-
OF vpol. so head OF cattle. See ). + Aeulci., e.
Main a.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
FOUND.

EOCND-A pacEaSe Of money on East Douglas
Il Sunday evening. The owner can have by cali.a,
at Chss / Frliers grocery aud payinS Charges. ana
proving property dlfSS-
I>OCND.--A snail pocket book last Sanday
L containing a small amount Of money The
owner can have II by calling NJ tAiS Office. dlsss+
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09

Atchison, Topeka i Santa Fe.
The following time table will go into effect the
a, T q :. f. K. r August Il, from " lchltd. Kansas
north and eastward;
GOING NORTH AND EAST
Texas Express 1870 a N
Express 40 m
Colorado and California Express 515
Freight Accommodation 80 Ii
GOING SOUTH AND WESTWARD
Texas Express 600 p N
KiOwa Express. so
Caldwell a. Arkansas City Mail Il Express. gsS a
Freight Accommodation 80 p
" d. MCRDoCE, II. 3. keller,
Agent. Dist P q +. Agt.